Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-03, Page 1ft With Which i$ AnIalgamated Th $4..gle Copies, Five Cents. 'OBITUARY 4 FELL, FROM A LADDER Thomas Me Walsh •the -death •ed Thomas; Walsh the family reeidenee'East Wawan ters Saturday, 'there Ipassecl ,antray other ofe. the few remaining plen residents of this sePtion While trimmiug trees for die Bell atiTeiephone Company at John and Fed- osh, I ji ward Stre eta, on Friday, Albert an- Greeorifell from a, ladder, landing eer Ion the ;pavement .on his head Watl Ianblood Pouring from his head the an- ne conscieos man was rushed to the hos- ng pitel where he received medical at O1 tendon, and after some thee showed ter signs •pf' improveinent, , It is not hiS just known how Mr, Gregory felt, but it is supposed that in changing his position to more easily get at a limb of a tree, he missed his footing. Mr. 'Gregory recovered conscious-, • ness la a few hours, and while his condition was critical this encgurage- ment ent hope for recovery. Next day' lie, lapsed into unconsciousness again and a delicate operation per- formed to relieye the pressure on the brain, 'While successful, the patient did not rally, and death came, about noon on Tuesday. Mr. Gregory was d I one 'of ,the town's avell-known men, a 11 I natiae of the place and largely inter- n estecl in its welfare as the owner of Gonsiderable property. He was a member of the United Church, a Con- e servative in politica, and unmarried. He is survived by his aged mother, a brother, George, at Windthorst and a n sreglIng personal qualities, 0 avho avill be remembered as hay done' his share to make tbis seeti of our be/ oved Dominion the bet by the service rendered during life span. Born in HaltonCounty in April; 1852, he carne o East Wawanosh with his parents, the late 'I'hoznas and Isabell Walsh, in the year 1868 • e euntly settling on the north half of lot ,42, con. 6.In 1882 h married to 3/Liss Susanna Bell and •tei, this union a family of two were ,born, one of whom survives, namely .Mr. NOrman• Walsh, East Wawanosh. The late Mr. Walsh was a man of energy and by his thrift worked out a comfortable home for himself an family. He was a member of Quee Street United Chnrch, Myth, and I politics a staunch Conservative. Beaides the members of his int mediate family he is survived by fiv brothers and three sisters, namely Wilikor Walsh, CalgEtry, Alta.; Sant area Guelph; Joshua, East Wawanosh; James T., Toronto; George R. Wind - 0i Itars. W. B. Wilkinson, Ripley; Mrs. j. T. Bell, Drumhiller, Alta.; and Mrs. Ed. Grainger, Ogama, Sask: The funeral took place on Monday, service being held at the home by Rev. Dr, Barnaby, followed by in- terment in Brandon's Cemetery, 13et- grave. The pall -bearers were—Messrs. F. D. Stalker, Martin Grasby, Harry Grasby, Win. Nethery, Daniel Kelly and James Walsh.—Blyth Standard. WINGHAM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING The seventh annual meeting of the Wingharn Horticultural Society will be held in the council chamber on a. Thursday. evening, January 10th, at 8 o'clock. All interested are invited to atreed. , WINTER IS HERE After many attempts King Winter heralded the New Year with a four Inch fall of snow ,that blanketed the earth evenly, A further fall of the beautiful during the day and 'l'ues- day night left about a foot of snow. This will help in a great cieasure to atop the epidemic of flu which has ravaged the countryside for a fort - or so. Fortunately Winghain escaped any serious outbreak. SOCIAL EVENING .A very pleasant arening was sp at the horne:of Adam Robertson, Wawanosh, on Thursday, Decemb 27th, when the congregatioe of c vin Presbytdrian Church assembl for a social evening, A good pr gramme wee prepared, consisting recitations by ricepee and Nellie Al Gee: violin 'aelections by Gordon M Burney anCjohn McGee, piano du la' Mayer eed, Janet Robei•tson 'and it t taiefil nt Tiber and pantomine 1 feel; girls. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Po lok gave an interesting address o er*e Mistietee,'' , ei ent E. er al - ed 0 - of c- c - et a' ISTMAS CHEER AT HOSPITA dine was 9.30, Christmas -ist• The place where these twenty- ,' n girls met, ,some of whom might hy enjoyed bed a bit longer on thia a#71/ar metning, was et the hospi- ti'•When they had all gatberedothoy ria a colourful picture. Eaeh girl ‘4f wham belonged to the C Cr, I. of the United church, carried a te cardboard box tnanufactured by ;self, derated with green, red and ,.1"te tissue paper and filled to the the with fruits and cutely, Their ad r, Mrs. Davison, had pregiotisly ied the number of patients atses in the hospital, so the gd the pleasure of leaving a each patient and foe eath d1 the staff, le the dining - the early viaitoes woe t4 the girls sang Christina's *le. Davison took a part by (Ad, Old Scripture steal/. iiiith that gave Chi•iatmaa to gcl Mrs. Rob 01ieleada end rold, spent the Chris -tingle the. home of her parents, s, Wm. Chandlet, Seale.; and two sisters, Mrs. W. At Carimbell of...Winnipeg, and Mrs. g. Button of California,. 'Fitneral will take place on Satur- day afternoon. • ,D THE SHORT GOURSE • Tlitge should be al, large enrolment of people from the eoentry to take tp andi, chrough the short cottr- sas in\ O.-multi:ire and Hoene E'co omies, Sewing and Home Nursing and First Aid, that are to be held 18 Witigham as arranged for by the Departments of Agrieuiture for Hur- on County. The course is to last from Monday, Jan. 7, to Friday, Feb. 1, for five days week. There will be morning ses- sions from 9.30 to 12, and afternoon sessions from 1.30 to 4, Expert tea- chers and demonstrators will give the instruction, and prizes will be liven to the most proficient 'students. A eontinal fee of $1 will be charged for material to be used in the demon- steations and experiments. The tui- tion is free and the courae will cost the Departmen about $600 to put it Puneteality in attendance and etrict attention' to the matters in hand are strongly enjoined on the students. Where a number are to- gether they will have a good time driving! in and out, but work is ex- pected when in class. Spectators will be welcome, but they will pay strict attention and not interfere in ny way with the order or with the structors. Circulors and programs have been sued which will be forwarded to iquirers by Mrs. G. R. Patterson, istriet Representative, Clinton. 60rlie Videt4 and Wroxeter News• ONTARIO, THUR DAY, JANUARY 3rd, 1929 BAD WEATHER FOR RINKS Directors of the local Skating At ena, and :Curling Rink are •really pes- semistk over the continued mild weather. About the middle of Dee - ember Jack Frost gave evidence of good behaviour and providing. the proper temperature. for ice, so that these, concerns could. • open their doors to the public. Instead a real mild spell followed and all the pro- gress made is undone. • Missing the Christmas revenue and the larger at- tendance during the holiday week, peens .1aeavy loss to, the Arena,. while to the Curlers it means less sport for your money. A touch.' ,of Canadian winter would be evelcogied by a lot of people. , Purchased Fire Engine. Meesrs. Thompson Bios., propriet- ors of the Teeswater CreamerY, llave purchased a Bickle laire Engine for their own protection from, fire. The manufacturers sent up a representa- tive On Tuesday who gave a demon- stration of what the machine would do. A pile of wood, barrels and old tires were sprinkled with oil and set Ott, fire and then thecompound was turned on the blaze and. it was put out in less than ooe minute,-aTees- water News. Send Them "The Old Home.Paper" Boys and girls away 'at College or who have left for positions in other places long for the news of eheeold town. It's the "tie that binds" them to the old associations. ,A subscrip- tion to the Advance -Times, "The Old Home Papera ," will m aa a tonic for the young people away at various in- stitietes of learning or in posirions , ela She cities. It willkeep them in- formed of what is goinu on at home and make them beam' and happier while they are away from ihe loved titma, 'Phone 34 and subscribe today. You couldn't spend $2 in aitY other way and get better results, JOHN FERGUSON, BRUSSELS NOT PLEASANT TQ THINK ABOUT : Drinkers of honge,brew whisky op • Port Elgin way are eaVing :a bad taste in their Mouths. Hazel Wipp, 386Ib fairy was enjoying a good trade when the Provincial Police swooped down and after seat -citing the premises, discovered 24 bottles of home-brew in an 'outhonse of ques- tionable sanitary Conditioe. Hazel is now spending 30 days in the county I , e LOCAL AND fERSONAL "Fresh •oysters at talcKays". Mrs. R. P.Jamiesoin of Galt is visi- ting with her sister, dersore Bluevale Roa Sperling Yee of ler mg the holiday week. with his parents, A new rink 182 feet long and 70 feet wide is being biailt at Drayton, Ten years ago a tornado destioyed ehe building and -sitice that time ' a Lund has been groaging- to re -build. The surplus from thq Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion enabled the contract to be let, Mrs, S. Hare and family, of Forest, are viaiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5, Raby. Miss E. :Musgrove, R.N., of Buf- falo, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs, A. H..Musgrove. .Miss Elsie Stewart who has been visiting at her home, here, returned to her school in Harwood on Wed! neittdiasYs. Agnes Mechem] of Wellesley Hospital, Tot -Onto is:visiting at, her home here, eaiss Norma uinsley, of Dettoit is guest this week at the home of Mr. net Mrs. 5. A. Machean. A W. Webster, a .well-knoven citi- en and formr twice, of Wing am as stricken ewith a paralytic stroke ITI lifford last week, :and is flow iri the local hospital, The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of SE Andrew's Presbyterian 'church, will be held on Wednesday, January 9th, at 3 o'clock The topic, "japan, the sunrise way," will be taken by Mrs. Williamson, The Presbyterian W. M. S. daa- of prayer will be ob- served in the church on Friday after- noon, February 11.01, at 3 o'clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Wing - ham Hospital will be held in th aouticil chamber an Monday, Januar 7th, at 3.45. Mrs, W. J. Hen- ntford is spend - gaol. , L and MO bite hint in-law, Mr. F. D. -Shaver, of Toronto, trial hunting rabbits sateen he discovered it coin Out Of Season 'Ca E. take Of Goderich, in- forms The Signal that. he had an un- usual experience one day last week. He was in the country with his son - Fresh oysters at MeKays". loyd Hayden with good intentions erteak to 'stop, geeeigleose fight pu gtit 'reeeived a nasty on the. hand, ,.which has given an enforced.holiday. he Hospital Staff and pagients 1 to pablielg thank all those who ributer in any way toward le' • tit NIUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS ^^ Turnberry 'I'ownship. For i ec e f J., Wright and 3. afcariweri, Wright by acclamation; For councillors, 3. E. Baird, Jos Latroniea, Win. Austin, Peter S. Ewen, j. C. Higgins, James I1c T ish, Miller Proctor, Richard Wilto Turnberry will have a contest councillors, Messrs. VVilliam Aus fames E. Baird, Peter S. MacEw James afacTavish and Richard W son having- qualified. Seaforth Seaforth, —The following we nominated for municipal offices f the Town of Seaforth. Mayor, W. Golding; reeve, John Wesley Beatti councillors, William 13ickell, Herbe Box, William Crick, George Cardn Richard PagIce, F. D. Hutchison an Robert Smith; public utilities coin missioner, John J. Cuff ; public sell° trustees, north ward, Fr•ederick Wig soath ward, Rev: T. H. Brown; eas ward, J. C. Laing, McKillop Township. McKillop 'Township Connell wa elected by acclamation to -day as fol lows e Reeve, John Dodds; councillor John Campbell, John Eckert, Danie Regele and Thor -ens McKay. Tuckerstnith Township, Tuckersmith Township was elected by acclamation as follows; Reeve, Roland Kennedy; councillors, Matt- hew Clark, Joseph G. Crick Charles McKay and Win. P. Thompson. Blyth. For Reeve, Dr. Milne, James Dodds, S. A. I-)oplestone; councillors, W. alills, W. Johnston, G. White, S. Popplestone,3. Heffron, C. Bell, Jas. Cutt, B. Tasker, B. Herrington, W. Logan; for school trustees, A. Tay- lor, E. Munron, T a R Elliott (ac- cl.); utilities commission, R. M. Mc- Kay (acct.). East Wawanosh L. eph Mc - 0, for for il- re or H. e; rt o, ol g, e Reeve, F. J. Stalker; councillors, j. y Campbell, W. Reid, W. Kerr, S. Thompson (aecl.), gamer snaka creeping on the snow. The 'make was about four feet long. It is very unusual to sec a snake at this time of year—and Mr. ,Beck, it is hn eedless to say, is ot the kind of lean who sees snakes When there aren't any, Must Have Been a Ford. The Creemore Star tells a yarn of Creemorite who started for Barrie in an automobile, and drove four miles after the gas tank had dropped off the ear. He understood the me- chanism of the car and checked up on everything which might cause ahe car to stall. Finding everything un- der the hood- intact, he cranked, and cranked and cranked. He never utis sed the gas tank until another Cree- more motorist came up and seeing him stranded, asked what the trouble nes. VVhen the latter motorist men- tioned he had seen It gas tank , four niles back on the road, it was forted obe the missing accoutrement, A - girt from such a mere accidental as he gas tank being oft, the can was n good condition for runeing This is quite possible up in Siumoe county tvliere they have sortie pretty long steep hills. But why did the driver put on the brakes befot-e get- ting to the bottom of the grade? , BUSINESS MAN, SUCCUMBS F BRUSSELS, -1...)ec.. 26.—John Fer- guson, Brussels' oldeat general mer- va ehaot, died at hie }mete here this af- H ternoon following an ;illness of sev- eral weeks. va Mn. Ferguson Was the fourth son H of the late James Ferguson and was born ein Grey township '61 years ago, 131 He was in business here for 40 years, 87 Twenty-four. years ago Ile married 1,117abeth McRae,' the eldest dough- 13e ter of Rev, D. 13,' alcRee, now of 92. Lucan. He is surgived by his avidow, three sons aed one daughter, Ken- neth and °armlet at home, nnel Mac, 11; a student at Toronto HUiversity, and Co -Miss jean Ver,guson, who is attend- St(. ing Toronto Conservatory, of M"tisic. sel Mn. Pergusoe, who was a tibotal xn polities, was it member Of the Pees- byterian ehetch and a promineur Mason. EPORT OE HOG SHIPMENTS Or Month Ending Nov. 30th, 1928. Total Hogs—Wroxeter 329; Blue - le 271; Belgrave 293; Brussels 588; tiroqi Co. 6287. Select Bacone-Wroxeter 78; Blue - le 60; Beigraye 117; Brussels 117; uron Co. 1918, Thick Smooth ---Wroxeter 236; uevale 187; Belgrave 156; fertissels 2; Huron Co. 3946. Heavies—Wroxeter 7.; Bluevele 8; ;grave 2; Brussels 0; Huron Go. Extra tleavies—auron Co, 2. Shops Hogs ---Wroxeter 7 Bluevale Belgrave 9; Brussels 15; Harem . 148; tights and ,Peeders—Wrox- r 4; Bluevale 2; telgrave 6; Brtta- s 11; Huron Co. 54, Robert Galbraith, E,P.S., or N. Wellington has resigeed after 22 years Service. ,their Christmas cheerful, We would specially mention the in- ••- C. G. 1. T. of the United Church, who , entertained the patients on Christmas morning by singing carols for them, and•presenting each patient ana nuree with a decorated basket of fruit, nuts and candy. I Again the schoolboy outgrows his I clothes. Publishing circles report the expenditure by the' Family Herald •and. Weekly Star of close upon a hall million dollars:for huge new printing presses to cope with their fast-grow- ing subscription lista At their new low subscription rate of three years for $2, one is promoted to esk "How long before they outgrew this one?" THE WIFE -SHIP WOMAN Is the name of a new serial, story which begins in the uext issue of the Advance -Times. -Hugh Pendexter has woven a most interesting tale of the French adventurerwho penetrated Louisiana in the ca.rly days and of the efforts of the governor to please his men by having the Praia Gov- erement send out wives. From the varied kind Of womanhood sent out, many a story- could be written, but Mr. Pendexter ehooses one whcae ideals and courage is intimately wov- en in the early history of that part of the United States. Mr. H. 0, Holderson of 'Toronto, IS speeding a few days with Marvin L. Craig. Miss Edna Carr of London spent the holiday witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Came Minnie street. Misses Mary and Celesta Carr of Tot -onto spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carr, Mrs, A. Adams ancl daughter,- Mar- garet, of Toronto, spent the holiday eyith her mother, Mrs. James Walker)! 56110 street. AMAZING RESULTS And quick relief. - Uee Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis for Whooping Cough, Cotigh, Croup, 13tonchitis, Quinsy, Read Colds, Catarrh, Tonsil TiLs and Sore Throats, Try it, Wing - barn Druggists, J. 11 A11c, Wroxeit- er. Morris. IReeve, W. J. Henderson; council - /tors,' ja McGill, 5. A. Btown, H. Weir, -Vsr. J. rydgese Shot te'l reed. .1 gentleman should be elected he will Hensell. I have quite a task in telling the full 'yen Istory to each individual ratepayer, I He well also require to have a w on- Ne R.Wakklel CHANGE Afteta Stiaday, Jiteguaey 61.11, ibe train Ictaving Wiogliate for London at 6,45 a.m. will leave 10 minutes later, or at 6.55 and will arrive in London at 9.38 instead of 9.58, afternoon train will leave at the sarne time as in the past, but Will reach London at 5,57 iestead of 6.14, Train 165 to Wingimen, leaves Lon- don at 4.40, instead of 4.45. MOTORISTS ESCAPE FROM OVERTURNED ..BURNING CAR HENSALL, Dec. 27.—When mot- oring from, Wroxeter to visit his bro- ther, A, W. Tiernphiii, of this place, Thomas Hemphill, accompanied by his wife and, members of their family, and some friends iua large sen passenger car had the misfortune when part way between SPaforth and Hensall, to have the automobile se& denly swerve into the ditch owing to ihe slippery condition of the road. The car turned right over and caught fire, In order to get out of the car the glass sides had to be smashed and the passengers taken out through the opening, but no one sufferedser.. injuries, The party came to their clestinagion at Hensall in another automobile, their an being badly wrecked. Made A Sweep At Guelph. Mr Walter Rose of Bruss•els, made .0 a big sweep of prizes at Guelph Winter Fair. He made three entries a in each class and won ten firsts, 10. g seconds and 9 thirds with his single st comb white leghorns bred -to -lay, In m the egg class he won 5 firsts, 2 sec - ands and 1 third. WEI)DIN Munro -Ewing An inteeeeting wedding took Place 11 Due, 27th in St, Deylens ignited Church, Se John, N,B., n•liert Gweei• d ol en Gordati Ewittg, dteugh ter of Mr. ited Mrs, George Ewing, was mare ried to Mr, Don James afituro, eon of Mrs. Munro and the late Alexan - der E, Munro of aVroge,ter, Oht. Rev. Htigh ma -lister of the church, condumny cted the cereo. The weddirig music was provided by the choir under the direction of the org- anist, :Douglas Baker, The bride, who was given in' marriage by her fathere . wore a period gown of ivory satin, simply made with long straight hod - ice, exquisitely trirnmed with rose point lace. skirt, which was short in front, had an uneven lie/c- line and the, sleeves were long and close fitting, Ire gracefully arrang- ed w train as of white tulle, matching the veil, which was arranged in Ma - dolma cap effect and caugbt with or- ange bIossOms. She carried lily of the Salley and Ophelia roses. The bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs. James Douglas Humphrey of Mont- real, and Miss Helen Ewing. Mi - John . John Munro of Toronto s his bro- ther'a best man, and the ushers avere Mr. Ralph Warwick and Mr. James Douglas Htimphrey of Montreal. During the signing of the register trs, Make Ferris sang, .Ecillowing it ceremony a reception was held at he home of the bride's parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Munro leaving later for Ha - fax, from where they sailed on the eampship Lady Hawkins for 13er- uda. The bride travelled in a French dress of navy blue crepe and tailored coat of navy grandina ,with small felt hal:. On their return they will reside in Beaupre, Quebe-c, Will Have His Hands Fula A resident of a Western Ontario token, aspiring to the reeveship, in- serted the following in the local paper; "I am asking for your arote and influe.nce and promise if elected, I will see that the people know after, each meeting all that is being done by the Council, and nothing' av31/.. be kept from the 'public." If this For Reeve, Robert Higgins, 0 • Geiger, Alexander Smith; for c°un- - i ' cillom rs, George C. ,Petty, James Priest, fRobert Cameron, James Sangster, William Consitt, j. W. Ortwein Wil ham Sangster; for school trust i W. A. McLaren, H. Soldan, Thomas elsh; public utilities, Charles Moore (accl.). Howioh Township. Reeve, Thomas Ing;les; deputy Reeve, George Htebbard; councillors, William Gemmel!, Erect, Taylor and Milton Leonard (accl.). For Reeve, takellilieTvJoiniston, Rob- ert Mullen, Robert Rae and George Smith; for councillors, Robert Mull- en, Robert Rae, .Alex. MeDermid, Stuart Robertsoin Alex Hamilton and Albert Milson; school tru.stees, 0. C. Taylor, William McKenzie, E. 13. Al- an, A. E. Russell and Temple Clarke, West Wawanosli For Reeve, Albert Johnston, Will - ant Mole, James Forsten and j. B. Young; for councillors, James For - ter, Henry Leischmann, Frank Todd, Villiagn H. Wilson, William Carr, j. Stewart. Colborne Townhip For reeve, H. H. Hill, A. Gold- horpe, Frank. Wilson; for council- ors, Melvin Tyndall, Aaron C Fish r, William L. Young, Alex. Young, rank J. Wilson, William Thompson, !bort Mugford, George C. Feagan, elson McClarty. Hulled Township For reeve, Ea Adams, Matthew rmstrong; for council, James For- s, Herbert Magritte-re, James Leip , Robert Lawson, Thomas Sloan. Sianley Township For reeve, John Manson, Wm• angles, Arthur Keyes.; for councilhii , Ettie, John Pepper, Fenwick ewart, Mervyn Hanley, Goldie Gra- te, William .McKenzie. t A A be er ID St ha derful memory, as a slight variance in the telling would mean trouble. ees, New License Plates. Motor license plates' for 1929 'were for sale December 15th, at the Motor Vehicles Breech and its agencies throughout the province. License fees will be the same except in the case of two -purpose cars. The 1929 motor vehiele license plates of the' various province will, have the follow- ing color schemes, according to an official of the license issuing depart- ment of the Ontario 'Motor League, Ontario, black letters on a light grey field; Nova Scotia, white on red; New Brunswick, white on blue; Prince Edward Island, orange on black; Quebec, white on black; Manitoba, white ort dark green; Saskatchewan, black or orange; Alberta, royal blue on orange; British Columbia, green on cream. I Building Radio Lines. Resideets of Elmwood' and that district are getting the benefit of ra- dio programs without owningma- chines. . Mr, E. Bowman, of that village, who built the telephone sys- tem sotne years ago, is constructing radio lines, not only in Elmwood but for the benefit of farmers in the 8th, 10th and 12th coneessamis of 13ra,nt, The extaeritnera is said to he working splendidly. For eight hours daily programs may be heard thtough the medium of Mr. Bowman's povvere 7 ful radio, eluipped with loud speak- er. The. annual fee charged by hirn is small compared to the service giv- 4:171--B erald-Times, Teetwater For reeve, 5. H. 13rown, (acct.) hydro commission, A. L. Strome (acci,); councillors, W, L. Thompeon, W. Ross, R. H. King, 11, R. Phil - a, W. H. Mann, F. P. Moore, W. Colvin, J. G. Armstrong; publit ool trustees, 13. A, Hiscox, A. W. tle, 5, M. Steel, Roy Thompson, K. Brown, Culross Reeve, David McDonald (acc1). For councillors, Robert Colvin, Geo. Paleoner, James Collison, George 13. Armstrong, 13, 130010, George Mc- Kay. R. sett Lit 0. Stephen Township For, reeve, Alex. Neeb, Reuben Goetz, Williatrt Swcitzer; for deputy reeve, Wes, Dearing, Isaac 'Tetrean, Chestet Mawhinney; for councillors, Noble Scott, Sam laiekbeiner, Peter Martini, Ed. Gilt Elmer Lawson,,, William Sanders, John Hayes, past reeve, resigned. William Sanders luta withdrawn, • Hay Township,. For reeve, E. 8, Cheep, W. R. Don - gal, W. E. Turnbull, L. H. Raider, o. Valuer; for conned, 0. Armsttong, W. Alexander, W. R. Dougal, A. 1-1. Reichert, S. Gretlt, 1, Docharms, P. Ran, J. Walper, A iVeilich, W. j. JarrtAt, P, Neuschwimger, V, Cor- bett, Larming-Wilson A pretty December wedding was solemnized in the Baptist Church, Wingham, by Rev. VV. E; Smith, when Helen Margaret, daughter of Mrs. John Wilson and the late John Wil- son of Wingham, became the bride of Mn Albert Edgrard Lanning of Toronto, son of Mrs. :1‘1. Lanning and the late Mr. Lanning. The - bride who was giveu in marriage by her brother, Mr. Clarence Wilson, of Ottawa, was dressed in cornflower blue lace with tune hat of the same shade and grey ansh d blue kid oes, and carried a shower bouquet of Am- erican Beauty roses and lily of the valley. She was assisted by her sis- ter, Miss Anne Wilson, 'The groom' was assisted by his brother, Mr. Geo. Lanning„ of Toronto. The usheis were Mr, Currie Wilson of Kitchen- er and Mr. George Walker of Toron- to. A reception was held. at. the home of the brides mother. Later Mr. art.d Mrs, Lanning- left for is short trip to New York, the bride wearing a navy blue French crepe dress with shoce to match and smart grey felt 'gat, Her coat was seal with grey squirrel. On their return to Toronto they will reside at 19 Golfdale Road. UNITED CHURCH WINGHAM I Rev. Sidney Davison, Pastor Tel.—Cbutch 140, Pa tgonage 183 Morn i kg— "The Ground of Christian Certainty." SerrnoterSeries fot Evening Ser. vices on Women of the ;Tam 6 -."The S hn it a in In t c'e Fitt e Hospita.lity". Jan, 13--0Estizer, Savior of her Petiole." • Tritmtphant in Love". jan. 27 --"Deborah, Prophetresa a and Patriot". eb, 3-.--"Rannalt, True Mother in Israel", Feb. 10 -,-"Martha and Mary". Feb. 17—"Maty; the Ideol Giv- er". Feb, 24—"Ma1ty, ,Atother of hs 115',.